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Central American migrants taking part in a caravan take a bath at a sports field in Matias Romero, Oaxaca State, Mexico, on April 3, 2018.

Central American migrants obtain temporary permits from the Mexican Migration's National Institute, as they camp at a sport complex in Matias Romero, Oaxaca State, Mexico, on April 4, 2018.

A boy says goodbye to a friend through the windshield of a bus that will carry him to Mexico City from the sports club where Central American migrants had been camping out in Matias Romero, Oaxaca State, Mexico, Thursday, April 5, 2018. Migrants in the caravan that drew criticism from U.S. President Donald Trump began packing up their meager possessions and boarding buses to the Mexican capital and the nearby city of Puebla.

Central American migrants taking part in the "Migrant Via Crucis" caravan towards the United States, arrive in Puebla, Puebla State, Mexico, on April 6, 2018 where they will attend a legal clinic with NGOs on human rights. The caravan of migrants whose trek across Mexico infuriated US President Donald Trump began breaking up on Thursday, after abandoning its plan to travel en masse to the United States. Some headed to Puebla, where the activists who organized the caravan have convened a legal clinic to help them seek asylum or visas, whether in Mexico or the US.

A Central American migrant taking part in the "Migrant Via Crucis" caravan towards the United States, is pictured outside the Basilica of Guadalupe in Mexico City on April 6, 2018. The caravan, that numbered more than 1,000 Hondurans, Salvadorans and Nicaraguans, began breaking up Thursday, after the activists organizing it said it had abandoned its goal of reaching the US border and would end its activities with a rally in Mexico City.

Central American migrants eat after arriving to La Asuncion catholic church in the Mexican city of Puebla, on April 6, 2018.

Central American migrants taking part in the "Migrant Via Crucis" caravan which originally planned to reach the US border, are welcomed by other migrants as they arrive at the Casa del Peregrino shelter near the Guadalupe Basilica in Mexico City on April 9, 2018.

Elsa, right, a Central American migrant, combs her daughter Adriana's hair outisde their tent at Juventud 2000 shelter in Tijuana, Mexico on April 17, 2018.

Christian, center, sits next to his mother, right, and other Central American migrants as they have breakfast at Juventud 2000 shelter in Tijuana, Mexico on April 17, 2018.

Honduran family Nolvia Luja, left, Willian Bonilla, and their son Wilmer Bonilla, who attended the annual Migrants Stations of the Cross caravan for migrants' rights, rest at a shelter in Tlaquepaque, Jalisco state, Mexico, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The remnants of the migrant caravan that drew the ire of President Donald Trump were continuing their journey north through Mexico toward the U.S. border on Wednesday.

Central American migrants ride a northern-bound train known as "La Bestia," or The Beast, as they arrive to Hermosillo, Sonora state, Mexico, Saturday, April 21, 2018. The remnants of the migrant caravan that drew the ire of President Donald Trump were continuing their journey north through Mexico toward the U.S. border.

Immigrants, most of them from Central America, arrive by freight train for a rest stop on their journey to the U.S.-Mexico border on April 21, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico. Some 600 immigrants, part of a caravan that crossed into Mexico almost a month ago, is within days of reaching the border. Along the way, they have received an outpouring of help from local charities, the Red Cross, private citizens and even the Mexican government. U.S. President Donald Trump sent National Guard troops to border regions in response to the caravan, although many in the group are families who plan to seek political asylum the U.S.

Immigrants, most of them from Central America, wait for fresh fruit while on their journey to the U.S.-Mexico border on April 21, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico.

A Central American migrant who attended the annual rests behind people's backpacks outside a community shelter after arriving by train to Hermosillo, Sonora state, Mexico, Saturday, April 21, 2018.

A volunteer serves a meal to an immigrant who arrived by freight train on his journey towards the U.S.-Mexico border on April 21, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico.

Immigrants, most of them from Central America, wait for lunch at a soup kitchen after traveling by freight train on their journey towards the U.S.-Mexico border on April 21, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico.

Immigrants get medical attention at a rest stop on their journey towards the U.S.-Mexico border on April 22, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico.

An immigrant baby receives a gift as her mother receives medical attention at a rest stop on their journey towards the U.S.-Mexico border on April 22, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico.

Immigrants begin to awake after a night's rest on an outdoor basketball court during a pause on their journey towards the U.S.-Mexico border on April 22, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico.

Honduran immigrants rest at a shelter while on their journey to the U.S.-Mexico border on April 22, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico.

Central American immigrants, part of an immigrant "caravan," stand in solidarity during a protest march against U.S. President Donald Trump on April 23, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico. They demonstrated against Trump's morning tweets calling for U.S. Homeland Security to stop them from crossing the border into the United States.

Honduran Esmeralda Rivera rests at the Hotel Migrante shelter in Mexicali, Mexico, on April 24, 2018, after arriving with other Central American migrants taking part in the "Migrant Via Crucis" caravan.

Central American asylum seekers wait for buses to take them to Tijuana on the U.S.-Mexico border on April 24, 2018 in Hermosillo, Mexico.

Central American migrants caravan are bussed down the road of La Rumorosa, in Tecate, Baja California state, Mexico on April 24, 2018. The annual caravan, whose numbers have dwindled to about 600 people since it started on the border with Guatemala on March 25, is nearing the US border. The activists leading it said they would help some 200 migrants request asylum in the United States because they are fleeing violence or repression.

Central American migrants are reflected in a mirror while travelling in the "Migrant Via Crucis" caravan in Tijuana northwestern Mexico, on April 24, 2018.

Central American asylum seekers arrive at an immigrant shelter on April 25, 2018 in Tijuana, Mexico. More than 300 immigrants, the remnants of a caravan of Central Americans that began almost a month ago, arrived on the last leg of their journey north within Mexico.

Children of Central American asylum seekers watch TV at an immigrant shelter on April 25, 2018 in Tijuana, Mexico.

Central American girls, who are traveling with a caravan of Central American migrants, play in the patio of the Vi帽a de Cristo shelter while their parents organize accommodations for the night in Tijuana, Mexico, Wednesday, April 25, 2018.

Central American migrants traveling with a caravan of Central American migrants wait to be registered at the Vi帽a de Cristo shelter in Tijuana, Mexico, Wednesday, April 25, 2018.

A father from Honduras gets a free haircut while his daughter cries at his lap, at the Alfa & Omega migrant Shelter in Mexicali, Mexico, Thursday, April 26, 2018. In the last 24 hours close to 200 migrants from Central America, mostly from Honduras, arrived in Tijuana seeking to enter the United States.

A migrant family gets ready for the 3 hour bus trip to Tijuana, at the Alfa & Omega migrant Shelter in Mexicali, Mexico, Thursday, April 26, 2018.

Migrants in a caravan of Central American asylum-seekers board buses in Mexicali, Mexico, Thursday, April 26, 2018, for a two-hour drive to Tijuana to join up with about 175 others who already arrived. Lawyers planned free workshops on the U.S. immigration system on Friday and Saturday as many planned to seek asylum starting Sunday at San Diego's San Ysidro border crossing, the nation's busiest.

A father and his son await tutorship by immigration lawyers in Tijuana, Mexico, Friday, April 27, 2018.

A US volunteer lawyer informs migrants on what to expect when requesting asylum in the US, at an office in Tijuana, Mexico, Friday, April 27, 2018.

Central American migrants travelling in the "Migrant Via Crucis" arrive at the Padre Chava's kitchen soup for breakfast and legal counseling, in Tijuana, Baja California State, Mexico, on April 27, 2018. The US has threatened to arrest around 100 Central American migrants if they try to sneak in from the US-Mexico border where they have gathered, prompting President Donald Trump to order troop reinforcements on the frontier.

Central American migrants travelling in the "Migrant Via Crucis" caravan walk to their legal counselling meeting in Tijuana, Baja California state, Mexico, on April 28, 2018. The US has threatened to arrest around 100 Central American migrants if they try to sneak in from the US-Mexico border where they have gathered, prompting President Donald Trump to order troop reinforcements on the frontier.

Children have their breakfast at the "Vina de Tijuana AC" migrant shelter in Tijuana, Mexico, Saturday, April 28, 2018. As the migrants prepare to walk to the "Casa del Tunel" to get legal advice from U.S. immigration lawyers, they are telling Central Americans in a caravan of asylum-seekers they may be separated from their children and detained for many months.

Central Americans who traveled with a caravan of migrants embrace in Tijuana, Mexico, before crossing the border and request asylum in the United States, Sunday, April 29, 2018.

A Central American child who is traveling with a caravan of migrants sleeps at a shelter in Tijuana, Mexico, Sunday, April 29, 2018. U.S. immigration lawyers are telling Central Americans in a caravan of asylum-seekers that traveled through Mexico to the border with San Diego that they face possible separation from their children and detention for many months.

People climb a section of border fence to look into the U.S. as members of a caravan of Central American asylum seekers arrive to a rally on April 29, 2018 in Tijuana, Baja California Norte, Mexico. More than 300 immigrants, the remnants of a caravan of Central Americans that journeyed across Mexico to ask for asylum in the United States, have reached the border to apply for legal entry.

Central American migrants sit on top of the border wall on the beach in San Diego during a gathering of migrants living on both sides of the border, Sunday, April 29, 2018.

Pro-migrant caravan demonstrators stage a rally in on April 29, 2018 at the US-Mexico Border in San Ysidro, California.

Members of a caravan of Central Americans who spent weeks traveling across Mexico walk from Mexico to the U.S. side of the border to ask authorities for asylum on April 29, 2018 in Tijuana, Baja California Norte, Mexico.

Central Americans walk towards the border before crossing the border and request asylum in the United States, in Tijuana, Mexico, Sunday, April 29, 2018. A group of Central Americans who journeyed in a caravan to the U.S. border resolved to turn themselves in and ask for asylum Sunday in a direct challenge to the Trump administration 鈥� only to have U.S. immigration officials announce that the San Diego crossing was already at capacity.

Members of a caravan of Central Americans who spent weeks traveling across Mexico walk from Mexico to the U.S. side of the border with supporters to ask authorities for asylum on April 29, 2018 in Tijuana, Baja California Norte, Mexico.

Central American migrants travelling in the "Migrant Via Crucis" caravan sleep outside "El Chaparral" port of entry to US while waiting to be received by US authorities, in Tijuana, Baja California State, Mexico on April 30, 2018. According to the U.S. Customs and Border Protection on Sunday, none of the migrants from the caravan was processed for asylum because the agency had reached capacity for the day for migrants seeking asylum.